Anyword generates copy and attaches a predictive performance score to each variant. The WordPress integration writes the chosen draft into wp_posts and stamps the score, channel and audience selections into wp_postmeta next to the post.

The default Posts screen shows title, author, status and date, then hides the score and channel under a click. SleekView reads the same wp_posts rows and the same wp_postmeta keys, and turns predictive score, channel and audience into first-class columns. Sort by score descending, filter to landing-page drafts above 80, or pull every draft tied to a paid-social audience, without opening any post.

Edits route through standard WordPress CRUD, so any Anyword-side meta the integration reads on update stays consistent and post-save hooks still fire for SEO and analytics plugins downstream.

Anyword's defining feature is the predictive score it attaches to every variant. That score is the whole reason a marketing team chose Anyword over a plainer generator. The default Posts screen does not show it, which means the most valuable signal in the queue stays hidden until each post is opened.

SleekView reads the same wp_posts rows and the same wp_postmeta keys and turns the score into a sortable numeric column. Performance marketing can sort the table descending and triage the top variants first. Governance can flag low-scoring drafts that linger.

Editorial can route landing-page drafts above a threshold straight to design. The data was always written, the audit view was missing, and the integration's workflow stays untouched. The triage cycle gets faster and the call about which AI draft to publish gets a lot more honest.